PawzNDogz Divine Lotus AntiBite Dog Snuffle Mat

PawzNDogz Divine Lotus Anti-Bite Dog Snuffle Mat is designed to challenge even the smartest, most energetic pups. This vibrant mat is crafted from dense, anti-bite cotton polyester webbing. It provides a complex sniffing experience that engages your dog’s natural foraging instincts. This snuffle mat features a removable center ball attached by Velcro, offering an adjustable challenge level for dogs new to sniffing activities. Plus, it has hidden treat pockets, and a sturdy suction cup to secure the mat to smooth surfaces.

PawzNDogz Divine Lotus Anti-Bite Dog Snuffle Mat is ideal for gentle chewers and intelligent dogs looking to graduate from Level 2 puzzles. It also doubles as a slow feeder! This can help to curb fast eating habits and reduce digestive issues. Just 10 minutes of activity on this mat can tire your pet as much as an hour of running, making it a fantastic tool for burning energy and managing boredom. This mat is easy to clean as it’s machine washable on a gentle cycle. Measures 19.2″ and ships Canada-wide.

Why We Recommend PawzNDogz Divine Lotus Anti-Bite Dog Snuffle Mat:

• Great for gentle chewers
• Provides mental stimulation
• Challenge level 3
• Squeaker
• Suction cup to secure mat to smooth surfaces
• 10 minutes of use is equivalent to a one hour run
• Can reduce boredom and release energy
• Doubles as a slow feeder
• Machine washable on gentle cycle

Directions:

Make It Familiar:

Introduce the snuffle mat to your dog in a calm and relaxed environment. Allow them to sniff and explore the mat to get familiar with it.

Prepare the Snuffle Mat:

Spread out the snuffle mat on a flat surface, such as the floor or a table. Ensure that it’s clean and free from any obstacles or distractions.

Food Placement:

Place small treats or dry dog food evenly across the snuffle mat. You can also hide a few treats deeper into the fabric or knot them within the mat to increase the challenge.

Encourage Exploration:

Encourage your dog to explore the snuffle mat by using verbal cues, such as “Find it” or “Search.”